The Civil, Ecclesiastical, Literary, Commercial, and Miscellaneous History of Leeds, Bradford, Wakefield, Dewsbury, Otley, and the District Within Ten Miles of Leeds, 第 2 巻

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F. Hobson, 1834
 

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323 ページ - Resolved, that James Nayler be set on the pillory...
446 ページ - Redeemer vouchsafed | to take upon him : the second, of the descent of the Holy Ghost in the form of a Dove, at the Baptism : and the third, of the first miracle of pur Lord turning water into wine at the marriage in Cana.
324 ページ - Nayler be set on the pillory, with his head in the pillory, in the Palace- Yard, Westminster, during the space of two hours, on Thursday next, and be whipped by the hangman through the streets, from Westminster to the Old Exchange, London...
324 ページ - ... between the hours of eleven and one, on Saturday next, in each place wearing a paper containing an inscription of...
398 ページ - ... yet happened, nor, by the grace of God, ever shall do. " We wrote unto certain persons, 'abstain from every appearance of evil, and avoid it beforehand, whatever is or can be pretended in its behalf.
130 ページ - At the same time, and long after, the situation of a merchant was toilsome and perilous. In winter, during which season the employment of the working manufacturer was intermitted, the distant markets never ceased to be frequented. On horse-back before day-break, and long after night-fall, these hardy sons of trade pursued their object with the spirit and intrepidity of a fox chase, and the boldest of their country neighbours had no reason to despise their horsemanship or their courage." There is...
324 ページ - ... and that from thence he be committed to prison in Bridewell, London, and there restrained from the society of all people, and there to...
413 ページ - There is a river the streams whereof shall make glad the city of our God, the holy place of the tabernacles of the Most High.
47 ページ - Tudors had obscured it, was restored to its ancient lustre. Happy had been the people, if their leaders, after having executed so noble a work, had contented themselves with the glory of being the benefactors of their country. Happy had been the king, if, obliged at last to submit, his submission had been sincere, and if he had become sufficiently sensible that the only resource he had left was the affection of his subjects. But Charles knew not how to survive the loss of a power he had conceived...
148 ページ - The preparatory arrangements of the proprietors were conducted with equal prudence and liberality, and obtained the general approbation of their fellow townsmen. Mr. Clark was May 18, the architect they employed, and the first stone was laid by Lepton Dobson, Esq. whose name is connected with so many of the, public buildings of the borough. The plan of this magnificent structure is a parallelogram, with its southwestern corner rounded off, and formed into a spacious and elegant portico. The entire...

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